Navigate to Homepage
Search
Main navigation
  

        
              Explore the Capitol Campus
                          Art
                            Buildings & Grounds
                            Capitol Hill Facts
                            Visitor Resources
                            Our Blog
                            What We Do
                          Areas of Expertise
                            Programs & Ceremonies
                            Projects
                            Publications
                            Strategic Objectives
                            About Us
                          Who We Are
                            History of the AOC
                            News & Notices
                            Organizational Structure
                            Partnerships & Recognition
                            Work With UsSearch Search Results
Welcome to search! Use the box below to search across the entire AOC.gov website.
Search
        
                  Content typearticle
  (336)landing_page
  (22)object
  (377)page
  (71)person
  (22)place
  (41)project
  (27)Displaying 661 - 690 of 896 Clear
            
          ArtQuotation from Daniel Webster PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtArthur H. Vandenberg Room PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtThe President's Trees PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtTelegraph Centennial PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Text of the Plaque: WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT! 1791 1872 SAMUEL F.B. MORSE THE INVENTOR ON MAY 24 1844 IN THE OLD SUPREME COURT ROOM - NOW THE LAW LIBRARY IN THE CAPITOL - SENT THE ABOVE MESSAGE TO BALTIMORE MARYLAND BY THE FIRST ELECTRO-MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT ON MAY 24 1944 THE SEVENTY-EIGHTH
    ArtMasonic Commemorative Cornerstone PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtLyndon B. Johnson Room PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtJohn F. Kennedy Room PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtIn God We Trust PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtGeorge Washington's Houses PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtFirst Senate Chamber in the Capitol PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtFirst Library of Congress PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtFirst Meeting Place of the House of Representatives in the Capitol PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012This tablet marks the first meeting place of the House of Representatives in the Capitol.
    ArtDeclaration of Independence PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtCornerstone Centennial PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtCivil War Troops Quartered in the Capitol PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012This plaque identifies specific troops quartered in the United States Capitol during the 1800s.
    ArtCannon House Office Building PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012
    ArtChestnut-Gibson PlaqueBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Memorial plaque honoring two members of the U.S. Capitol Police who died in the line of duty.
    ArtPreservation of Captain Smith by Pocahontas, 1606, Relief SculptureBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Above each of the four Rotunda doors in the U.S. Capitol are scenes from the history of the American Colonies carved in relief into the sandstone walls. The three sculptors who decorated the Rotunda were employed during the rebuilding of the Capitol after the fire of 1814 . Between the historic
    ArtLanding of the Pilgrims, 1620, Relief SculptureBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Above each of the four Rotunda doors in the U.S. Capitol are scenes from the history of the American Colonies carved in relief into the sandstone walls. The three sculptors who decorated the Rotunda were employed during the rebuilding of the Capitol after the fire of 1814 . Between the historic
    ArtWilliam Penn's Treaty with the Indians, 1682, Relief SculptureBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Above each of the four Rotunda doors in the U.S. Capitol are scenes from the history of the American Colonies carved in relief into the sandstone walls. The three sculptors who decorated the Rotunda were employed during the rebuilding of the Capitol after the fire of 1814 . Between the historic
    ArtConflict of Daniel Boone and the Indians, 1773, Relief SculptureBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Above each of the four Rotunda doors in the U.S. Capitol are scenes from the history of the American Colonies carved in relief into the sandstone walls. The three sculptors who decorated the Rotunda were employed during the rebuilding of the Capitol after the fire of 1814 . Between the historic
    ArtRené Robert Cavelier Sieur de La Salle Relief SculptureBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Above four of the large Rotunda paintings in the U.S. Capitol are decorative panels of wreaths and portraits of early explorers carved in relief into the sandstone walls. The three sculptors who decorated the Rotunda were employed during the rebuilding of the Capitol after the fire of 1814 . Between
    ArtSir Walter Raleigh Relief SculptureBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Above four of the large Rotunda paintings in the U.S. Capitol are decorative panels of wreaths and portraits of early explorers carved in relief into the sandstone walls. The three sculptors who decorated the Rotunda were employed during the rebuilding of the Capitol after the fire of 1814 . Between
    ArtChristopher Columbus Relief SculptureBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Above four of the large Rotunda paintings in the U.S. Capitol are decorative panels of wreaths and portraits of early explorers carved in relief into the sandstone walls. The three sculptors who decorated the Rotunda were employed during the rebuilding of the Capitol after the fire of 1814 . Between
    ArtJohn Cabot Relief SculptureBy Sarah Davis|February 15, 2012Above four of the large Rotunda paintings in the U.S. Capitol are decorative panels of wreaths and portraits of early explorers carved in relief into the sandstone walls. The three sculptors who decorated the Rotunda were employed during the rebuilding of the Capitol after the fire of 1814 . Between
    Basic pageHispanic Culture in ArtBy Sarah Davis|February 13, 2012This list includes works in the collections under the care of the Architect of the Capitol, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, and is not exhaustive.
    Basic pageNative American Representation in ArtBy Sarah Davis|February 12, 2012This list includes works in the collections under the care of the Architect of the Capitol, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, and is not exhaustive.
    Basic pageWomen in ArtBy Sarah Davis|February 12, 2012This list includes works in the collections under the care of the Architect of the Capitol, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, and is not exhaustive.
    Basic pageHistory of the U.S. Capitol BuildingBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012The history of the United States Capitol Building begins in 1793. Since then, the U.S. Capitol has been built, burnt, rebuilt, extended and restored. The Capitol that we see today is the result of several major periods of construction; it stands as a monument to the ingenuity, determination and
    Basic pageAfrican Americans in ArtBy Sarah Davis|February 9, 2012This list includes works in the collections under the care of the Architect of the Capitol, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, and is not exhaustive.
    
            Pagination
    First page
            « First
                          Previous page
            ‹
                          ...
                          Page19
              Page20
              Page21
              Page22
              Current page23
              Page24
              Page25
              Page26
              Page27
                          ...
                          Next page
            ›
                          Last page
            Last » Serve. Preserve. Inspire.

              Contact Us
                            Accountability
                            Hill Staff Resources
                            AOC Staff Resources
Utility
  

        
              Privacy Policy
                            Image Terms of Use
                            Inspector General
                            U.S. Botanic Garden
                            U.S. Capitol Visitor CenterFacebook
	Twitter
	Flickr
	YouTube
	Instagram
	Subscribe